texts: During World War II,<mask> was a German military pilot and wing commander. He became a major general in the German Air Force after the war. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The majority of his victories were over the Eastern Front. Hrabak was born in Grodeuben and grew up in the German Empire. He volunteered for military service after graduating from school. He moved to the Luftwaffe in 1935.He was posted to thefighter wing after flight training. <mask> was made a Staffelkapitn (squadron leader) in 1939 and participated in the Invasion of Poland and the Battle of France in 1940. JG 76 was integrated into the 54th Fighter Wing in July 1940. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to <mask> during the Battle of Britain. He was involved in the German invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941. In November of 1942, <mask> left JG 54 and was appointed the wing commander of the JG 52nd Fighter Wing. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves after his 118th aerial victory.After the end of the war, <mask> returned to JG 54. <mask> worked in the private industry after World War II. The German Air Force was established in 1955. The Advanced Pilot Training Center was commanded by him. As NATO's Chief of Air Defense/Central Europe, <mask> became the special manager for the F-104 Starfighter programme. In 1970 <mask> retired and died in 1995. The son of a real estate developer, <mask> was born on December 19 1914 in Grodeuben, part of Bhlen, in the Kingdom of Saxony, a federated state of the German Empire.He volunteered for military service after graduating from the Knigin-Carola-Gymnasium. In April 1934, <mask> joined the Reichsmarine, the German navy of the Weimar Republic, and in November 1935 he became an Oberfhnrich (officer candidate) in the German air force. <mask> was promoted to second lieutenant on April 1, 1936. After Austria's annexation into Nazi Germany on 12 March 1938, <mask> was posted to I. Gruppe (1st group of Jagdgeschwader 138) stationed in Wien-Aspern. He was made Staffelkapitn (squadron leader) of 1 after being promoted to Oberleutnant. Staffel is the 1st squadron. The first group of the 76th Fighter Wing was re-designated on 1 May 1939.German forces invaded Poland on September 1st, 1939 in World War II. The airfield at Stubendorf, present-day Izbicko in Poland, was moved in August 1939 to support the German advance on the central and southern sectors of the front. After fighting with PZL.23 light bombers, <mask> made a forced landing behind enemy lines and returned to his unit the next day. I. Gruppe arrived at its home airfield at Wien-Aspern on 26 September after being withdrawn from combat operations. On 26 October, there were two events. Staffel were ordered to the same place as before. There was a staffel on 2 November.During the "Phoney War", fighter protection was flown from Frankfurt Rhein-Main. The airfield at Mainz-Finthen was originally named Fliegerhorst Ober-Olm. The Battle of France began. He claimed his first victory on 13 May 1940. On June 26, 1940, the airfield at Waalhaven in the Netherlands was taken over by the JG 54th Fighter Wing. There was a requirement for the Gruppe to provide aerial protection over the Dutch coastal area. I./JG 76 was officially integrated into JG 54 on July 5th.The Battle of Britain took place in August of 1940. Oberleutnant Hans Philipp was given command. He added ten victories against the Royal Air Force during the Battle of Britain. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to <mask>. The presentation was made by Reichsmarschall Hermann Gring in his personal command train. On March 29, 1941, II./JG 54 was withdrawn from the English Channel. There were four squadrons split up.Staffel was demoted to III. It was ordered to Deta in Romania. On 6 and 4 of April. Staffel flew combat missions. The Staffel flew combat air patrols on the border. On 9 April, II./JG 54 was united again at Kecskemét, Hungary and returned to Deta. The airfield at Zemun near Belgrade was ordered after the Gruppe was withdrawn from this theater.Following the surrender of the Royal Yugoslav Army on 17 April 1941, JG 54 received orders to turn over all Bf109-Es so they could receive the new Bf109-F variant. Transition training was done in Pomerania. The Geschwader was moved to airfields in Eastern Prussia after intensive training. I. Gruppe was moved to Trakehnen on June 20, 1941. The invasion of the Soviet Union was launched by the Wehrmacht. Army Group North has a strategic goal towards Leningrad.In early November, the Gruppe was withdrawn from the Eastern Front for a period of rest and replenishment where they were based at airfields in Dberitz and Uetersen. The Gruppe moved to the Eastern Front on January 20, 1942. <mask> was on home leave from August to September 1941. He was promoted to Major on October 1, 1942. The wing commander on 1 November 1942 was <mask>, who left JG 54 and took over the command of the 52nd Fighter Wing. JG 52 operated over the front at the Terek River in the Northern Caucasus at the time. The 10,000th aerial victory was claimed on 2 September 1944.The headquarters unit of JG 52 began its retreat from the Caucasus region on November 23. On 13 December, <mask> claimed his first aerial victory over a Petlyakov Pe-2 bomber. <mask> was promoted to Oberstleutnant on July 1st, 1943, after being ordered to organize fighter protection over the retreating Army Group A. <mask> claimed his 100th victory on August 2. He was the 48th pilot to reach the century mark. <mask> was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves. He was the 337th member of the German armed forces to be honored and he was credited with 118 aerial victories.The presentation was made at Hitler's headquarters in Ktrzyn in Poland on December 9th. Hitler presented the Swords to his Knight's Cross with Oak Leaves to the Hauptmann Hans-Ulrich Rudel. Oberfeldwebel was honored with the Knight's Cross. <mask> won the last of his 125 victories on 20 September 1944. After the end of the war, <mask> returned to JG 54. His command, tactical and leadership qualities, which endeared him to the men under his command, sealed his reputation within the Luftwaffe leadership. He commanded the Advanced Pilot Training Center.In 1962, he was in charge of the air defense. He was named NATO's Chief of Air Defense/Central Europe in 1964. The GAF's tactical command was commanded by a major general. <mask> passed away on 15 September 1995. According to Spick, <mask> was credited with 125 aerial victories, claimed in over 800 combat missions, and 16 on the Western Front. The German Federal Archives contained documentation for 125 aerial victory claims, all of which were confirmed by Matthews and Foreman. There are 159 on the Eastern Front and 16 on the Western Front.Victory claims were recorded to a map-reference. All of Europe, western Russia and North Africa were covered by the Luftwaffe grid map, which was composed of rectangles measuring 15 minutes of latitude by 30 minutes of longitude. A location area of 3  4 km was given to the 36 smaller units. The 2nd class of the Iron Cross was awarded in September 1939 and the 1st class in May 1940.

masks:
Dieter Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak
Hrabak


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a professional boxer from the U.S. Virgin Islands who became a world champion in three different weight classes. The 1962 title match was his most well-known. At the weigh-in, Paret made a gay slur at a bisexual man. Paret died 10 days after the bout after never recovering consciousness. The Ring magazine and the Boxing Writers Association of America named him Fighter of the Year in 1963. He was listed #33 on Ring Magazine's list of the 80 greatest fighters of the past 80 years. The greatest pound for pound boxers of all time is ranked by BoxRec.He was in the inaugural class of the International Boxing Hall of Fame. When he was a teen he was working at a hat factory on a steamy day when his boss agreed to his request to work shirtless. When the owner noticed his frame, he took him to Gil Clancy's gym. The New York Golden Gloves Open Championship was won by Griffith. The Police Athletic Leagues Lynch Center had a winner in the Championship. Charles Wormley of the Salem Crescent Athletic Club defeated <mask> in the finals of the 147-lb Sub-Novice division. The West 28th Street Parks Department Gym is in New York City.In New York City, <mask> fought frequently. He knocked out Paret in the 13th round to win the title. Paret won the title six months later. After Paret died in the controversial bout on March 24, 1962, <mask> regained the title. A classic four-fight series was waged by <mask> and Luis Rodrguez. He lost to Rubin "Hurricane" Carter in one round after defeating Holly Mims. On April 25, 1966, he faced Dick Tiger and won a 15-round unanimous decision and the middleweight title.He lost the title in three fights with Benvenuti. After Paret's death, many boxing fans believed he was never the same fighter. He only scored twelve knockouts from the Paret bout to his retirement in 1977. He admitted to relying on his boxing skills because he was afraid of killing someone else in the ring. He only won nine of his last twenty three fights, and many thought he was past his prime. Denny Moyer, Cuban Luis Rodrguez, Argentine Carlos Monzn, and Cuban José Npoles were some of the boxers he fought. After 18 years as a professional boxer, <mask> retired with a record of 85 wins (25 by knockout), 24 losses and 2 draws.ABC broadcasted the third fight between Paret and <mask> on March 24, 1962, at Madison Square Garden. During the weigh-in, Paret directed an anti-gay slur at him. Paret whispered "maricn, maricn" into his opponent's ear. At the time, he worked in a women's hat factory. The man had to be restrained from attacking Paret. At the time, the media either ignored the slur or used euphemisms. He was asked about the incident by his girlfriend, who said she didn't know about him being that way.Paret was close to stopping <mask> in the sixth round, but he was saved by the bell. "When you go inside, I want you to keep punching until Paret holds you or the referee breaks you!" said Gil Clancy after the sixth round. You keep punching until he does that! Paret was trapped in a corner. After taking a hard blow to the head, Paret stopped punching and fell to the side against the ropes. While using his free hand to hit Paret, who was no longer trying to protect himself by head movement or an arm guard, <mask> held his opponent's shoulder and kept him in position. Paret was landing right uppercuts on his head.Many watching were shocked, and there were calls from ringside for the referee to stop the bout; Norman Mailer said it was the hardest he had ever seen one man hit by another. Paret was hit with a combination. <mask> was awarded a win by technical knockout at this point. Paret slid to the floor after the referee stopped him. He died without regaining consciousness after being carried from the ring on a stretcher. admirers said he may have been suffering after-effects from a heart attack, as he had a reputation as a tender-minded referee who stopped bouts at an early stage. Paret's manager was criticized for not retiring his boxer with a timely throwing in of the towel during the beating.He told the interviewer that he was proud to be the champion again. I hope Paret is doing well. When the seriousness of the situation became known, <mask> tried for several hours to get into Paret's room at the hospital. He ran through the streets after being insulted. He received hate mail from Paret supporters who were 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- The commission was created by New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller. The man suffered nightmares about Paret for 40 years.Ring of Fire: The <mask> <mask> Story is a documentary about the fight and the widespread publicity and criticism of boxing. Boxers trained by the trainer include Juan Laporte of Puerto Rico. Both won world titles. The International Boxing Hall of Fame has members that include <mask>, Monzon, Benvenuti, Rodriguez, Tiger, Npoles and Bentez. He was the coach of the Danish Olympic boxing team in 1979. Two months after they met, they married another Virgin Islander, Mercedes "Sadie" Donastorg, who was a member of the dance troupe "Prince Rupert and the Slave Girls". The marriage only lasted a few months.After retiring from boxing, he worked as a corrections officer. After leaving a gay bar in New York City, he was viciously beaten and almost killed on a New York City street. He was in the hospital for four months after the assault. It wasn't clear if the violence was motivated by homophobia. "I like both men and women," he was quoted as saying. I don't like the term homosexual, gay or faggot. I don't know what I am.I love both men and women, but which is better? I like women. The long-time resident of Weehawken, New Jersey, died at a care facility in New York. He needed full-time care in the last years of his life. His son was his primary care giver. He was buried in New York City. The documentary Ring of Fire: The <mask> <mask> Story was shown at the Utah film festival in 2005.It was shown on the USA Network. The opening scene of the 1999 movie The Hurricane depicts a December 20, 1963, fight between <mask> and Rubin Carter. Terry Claybon is portrayed by a former boxer. In May 2012 it was announced that the opera Champion would be based on the story of <mask>. It was shown at the Opera Theatre of St. Louis. Abrahamson is working on a film about the rivalry between Paret and <mask> <mask> was written by Donald McRae. The Ring of Fire is connected with the true story of a fatal blow.

masks:
Emile Alphonse Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Emile
Griffith
Griffith
Emile
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffithe
Griffith


texts: <mask> was a Member of Parliament for Streatham from 2010 to 2019. He was part of the Shadow Cabinet from 2011 to 2015. The Independent Group, later Change UK, was formed after he resigned from the Labour Party. He joined the Liberal Democrats after leaving Change UK. He did not return to the House of Commons after being unsuccessful in being re-elected. <mask> was educated at St Dunstan's College, a private school in Catford. He graduated from the University of Manchester with a law degree.He was a member of the Liberal Democrats when he joined the Labour Party. He was a lawyer in the City of London and worked for Herbert Smith and Rochman Landau. In 2008 <mask> was selected as Labour's parliamentary candidate for Streatham, and in 2010 he was elected as an mp. He aligned with the "Blue Labour" trend when he was in parliament. He joined the Shadow Cabinet as Shadow Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills in 2011. He was re-elected twice. <mask> was critical of the Labour leadership and resigned from the Shadow Cabinet in order to sit as a backbencher.A supporter of the unsuccessful 2016 referendum campaign to retain UK membership of the European Union, Ummuna advocated for a referendum on the final deal with the EU. He left Labour and joined The Independent Group. The European Parliament election results showed the party had failed to get a single elected member. <mask> joined the Liberal Democrats one week later and became their treasury and business spokesman. He was appointed to the position of Foreign Affairs, International Development and International Trade by the new leader. He lost to the Conservatives in the general election for Cities of London and Westminster. <mask> was born in London in 1978.Bennett, the owner of an import-export business, died in a road accident in Nigeria in 1992. His mother is a lawyer. His maternal grandparents were a High Court judge. <mask> attended Hitherfield Primary School in South London and the Christ Church Primary School in Brixton Hill. He says his parents moved him to St Dunstan's College in Catford because they felt the local state school had given up on him. He was a chorister at the cathedral. He was a member of the Liberal Democrats when he was a teenager.He received a Bachelor of Laws in English and French from the University of Manchester. He studied for one term at the University of Burgundy in Dijon before studying for a Master of Arts degree at the Trent University's law school. <mask> began working as a lawyer for Herbert Smith in 2005. He joined Ashfords in 2006 to advise companies on contentious transactional and advisory matters. He began to write and provide commentary on the Labour Party, as well as broader social and economic issues, in his capacity as a member of the Management Committee of the Labour-aligned Compass pressure group. He was a writer for the Financial Times, Tribune, The Voice, The Guardian, and the New Statesman. The Multicultural Politic was founded and edited by him.He supported Jon Cruddas' unsuccessful bid to become Labour deputy leader. In March 2008, <mask> was adopted as the Labour Party's prospective parliamentary candidate for Streatham. He was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Streatham with a 3,259 majority at the 2010 general election. He was interested in economic policy and reform of the City. <mask> has written articles about the "Blue Labour" trend. He argued that the Conservative-led coalition government should take action to transform the credit ratings agency market, revise its programme of fiscal consolidation, and take a tougher stance with the British banking industry. In the 2010 Labour leadership election, <mask> was one of 63 Labour MPs who nominated Ed Miliband.<mask> was elected to the Treasury Select Committee. In January of 2011, he questioned the chief executive of the bank, Bob Diamond, in relation to alleged tax avoidance activities by the bank during which he disclosed that the bank used over 300 subsidiary companies in offshore jurisdictions. In response to his question, Diamond stated in February 2011 that he had paid over a hundred million dollars in UK corporation tax. <mask> held this position on the Select Committee. In October 2010 <mask> was appointed to serve as his Parliamentary Private Secretary and in May 2011 he was appointed to the position of Shadow Minister for Small Business and enterprise until his promotion to the Shadow Cabinet. <mask> was promoted to Shadow Business Secretary on October 7, 2011. <mask> re-affirmed Labour's commitment to a graduate tax in place of introducing university tuition fees.In January 2012 <mask> joined Ed and Rachel in calling on the Prime Minister to block a bonus for Stephen Hester, the chief executive officer of the publicly owned Royal Bank of Scotland Group. Umunna led claims that the Government's valuation of the Royal Mail during its privatisation had left the taxpayer short changed, a view supported by the significant rise in the share price following the sale and the summon of bankers to a parliamentary investigation. A member of the Labour Friends of Israel, he and Liam Byrne made an official visit to Israel in October 2012 as part of the UK-Israel Economic Dialogue group. He was a member of the LFI and condemned Israel's military courts for their treatment of Palestinian children. A reference to Umunna being tipped as the "British Barack Obama" was made on his Wikipedia page in 2007, which was linked to Umunna's law firm. In the same month, Umunna was accused of making comments about the West End of London on a social network. Umunna stated that the comments were meant to have been "light-hearted".<mask> was accused of hypocrisy for accepting a gift from a gambling executive despite campaigning against the spread of betting shops in his constituency and promising new powers to limit them. On the grounds of ensuring British jobs and interests, Umunna raised concerns in Parliament and the public over the proposed takeover of AstraZeneca by Pfizer. <mask> went on to say that Pfizer's assurances were not worth the paper they were written on. Pfizer's final offer was rejected by the AstraZeneca board in May of last year. Umunna criticized fellow Shadow Health Secretary Andy Burnham's report into possible methods of restricting the sale and advertising of alcohol, unhealthy foods, and tobacco. He was quoted as saying that the courses of action in the report would be seen as anti-business and interventionist. <mask> has argued for a British federal state on multiple occasions, and has said that progressives should not dismiss George Osborne's idea of a "Northern Powerhouse", arguing that greater devolution, federalisation of the UK Labour Party into individual Labour Parties representing each component nation of the UKThe leadership election and withdrawal of <mask> increased his majority to 13,934, with 53% of the vote in his constituency. One of the potential candidates to take over as leader of the Labour party was <mask>. He said that Labour needs to be on the side of those who are doing well in order to target Conservatives. He announced his candidacy for the Labour Party leadership on May 12. He withdrew from the contest three days later because he was not comfortable with the level of scrutiny that came with being a leadership candidate. He announced his endorsement of Liz Kendall, who was unsuccessful in her bid for the Labour leadership. In September 2015, <mask> resigned from the Shadow Cabinet and returned to the backbenches, citing differences over the referendum and issues of collective ministerial responsibility."Remain" was supported by <mask> in the referendum. The highest proportion of votes to remain was cast by his constituency. After the victory for the Leave campaign, <mask> proposed an amendment to the bill that would have called on the government to investigate the spending of £350 million a week on the health service. He voted for the bill to leave the EU, writing with Wes Streeting that "as democrats we must abide by the national result". Umunna opposed a second referendum in the general election. <mask> proposed an amendment to the Queen's Speech calling on the government to "rule out withdrawal from the EU without a deal" and "set out proposals to remain within the Customs Union and Single Market". The Labour leadership argued that the defeated amendment conflicted with their commitment to end freedom of movement.Umunna attended the launch event of the People's Vote, a campaign group calling for a public vote on the final deal between the UK and the European Union. Umunna supports a second referendum. The campaign to leave the EU lied and broke the law, according to Umunna. According to Umunna, the British people now know the truth and should have a say in whether the UK leaves the EU. In July of last year, <mask> wrote, "If the proposals which the PM is pursuing feel unacceptable to the majority of the electorate, that says something." It is nonsense to say that every single person who voted to leave the EU did so because they agreed on leaving the single market and the customs union, putting the Good Friday Agreement at risk. In August of last year, The Guardian reported that "Umunna and fellow Labour MPs are widely believed to be laying the groundwork for the creation of a new political party although both have denied this."In October of last year, it was announced that <mask> would be the chairman of the new centrist think tank. He would be making 650,000 a year for his work on the advisory board. On February 18th, <mask> and six other Labour MPs quit the party to form The Independent Group. The Independent Group named <mask> as its spokesman. <mask> wrote in the i newspaper that Change UK would be open to a pro-EU pact with the Liberal Democrats in order to unite theRemain vote. After Change UK's poor results in the EU election, <mask> left the party with five other MPs who did not want Change UK to stand candidates in future elections. Change UK's new leader said that <mask> had made a mistake in leaving the party.<mask> told The Times he would be joining the Liberal Democrats. He said he was wrong to think that millions of homeless people wanted a new party. He said he underestimated how difficult it was to set up a party without an existing infrastructure, after Change UK received a mere 3.4% of the vote in the EU elections, far behind the Liberal Democrats' 20%. There wouldn't be room for more than one centre ground party in a general election under Britain's voting system. <mask> had previously been critical of the Liberal Democrats for allowing austerity during the 2010 to 2015 coalition government. A number of other MPs may defect to the Liberal Democrats. In his first major speech to the Liberal Democrat Federal Conference, <mask> argued that Britain was unable to exert its moral authority against authoritarian leaders in the world at a time when Prime Minister Boris Johnson was threatening to break the law.<mask> lost to the Conservative Party candidate at the general election in the United Kingdom. He was replaced as the candidate by Helen Thompson. <mask> has been an adviser to Digital Identity Net UK since April 2020. In July 2020 <mask> was appointed executive director and head of the Environmental, Social, Governance (ESG) consultancy within the specialist capital markets and financial services team. "If we're to fundamentally change the model of capitalism, we've got to ensure that the overwhelming majority of businesses are integrating ESG factors into corporate decision making like never before," <mask> said. He joined the investment bank in April of 2021. <mask> is married to an employment lawyer.The couple have a child. He works for Crystal Palace F.C. A fan. He said that his politics and moral values come from Christianity. In 2015, New African magazine named <mask> one of the Top 100 most influential Africans. The rise of <mask> <mask> was chronicled in the archive at The Guardian.

masks:
Chuka Harrison Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Umunna
Chuka
Umunna


texts: <mask> was a Scottish poet and dramatist. He went to London in 1723 to work as a private tutor. He became friends with Alexander Pope, James Thomson, and other literary figures. He wrote William and Margaret in the same year. Alfred was the vehicle for "Rule, Britannia!", and he collaborated with Thomson on it. His other works include plays and poetry. Bolingbroke's writings were edited and published in 1754.James Malloch of Dunruchan was a well-to-do tenant farmer on Lord Drummond's Perthshire estate, a Roman Catholic, and a member of the outlawed Clan MacGregor. The Jacobite Rebellion took place in 1715. His age was given in 1733, and he was born in 1705. John Ker is believed to have educated him at the parish school. In 1717, he was acting as a janitor. He was tutor to the sons of Mr. Home of Dreghorn until 1723, then studied at the University of Edinburgh and formed a friendship with James Thomson the poet. He accepted the post of tutor to the Duke's sons in July 1723.He left the university without a degree and went to London and the duke's seat at Shawford. He lived in London and Shawford. He received an M.A. degree in 1726 An English poem in imitation of Ker's Donaides was written by a student from the University of Aberdeen. He made a tour with his students. He went to Gosfield in Essex to tutor the stepson of John Knight after Alexander Pope recommended him. He resided at St. Mary Hall in Oxford until 27 September 1734.He requested the degree of M.A. on 5 March 1735. He graduated B.A. and M.A. from the University of Edinburgh on the 15th and 6th of April, respectively. The University of Oxford. In 1755, he was again abroad. He was appointed under-secretary to the Prince of Wales after coming into favour with the opposition. He went to Holland in 1745. He held the post of inspector of exchequer-book in the outports of London until his death, after which he was rewarded by Lord Bute.ill health forced him to return to London after he joined his wife in Paris. On Sunday, 21 April 1765, he died and was buried in St. George's cemetery on South Audley Street. In 1720 Works Mallet published a pastoral in the Edinburgh Miscellany, and during his college days he produced a number of short pieces, including an imitation of John Milton's The Transfiguration. The ballad of William and Margaret was first published in a black letter and then in Allan Ramsay's Tea-Table Miscellany in 1724. 36. In February 1725 he wrote a verse on Mira, the Clio of his friend Thomson. For Thomson's poem on Winter, published in March 1726, he wrote a dedication to Sir Spencer Compton, and he had himself written a poem on the same subject, which was praised by Thomson.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 It was revived in 1759. He ridiculed Lewis Theobald in his poem, but showed his appreciation for Pope. The tragedy of Mustapha was produced at Drury Lane on 13 Feb. 1738–9. Like Thomson's Edward and Eleonora, the play was dedicated to Frederick, Prince of Wales, but it was also directed against the king and Sir Robert Walpole. It ran for fourteen nights with James Quin as Solyman. The birthday of the Princess Augusta and the anniversary of George I's accession were both celebrated by the Prince with the creation of the masque of Alfred.Quin, Christiana Horton, and Kitty Clive played in the gardens of Cliefden on August 1, 1740, before the Prince and Princess of Wales. A life of her husband was written by <mask> and Richard Glover after Sarah Churchill left them a sum of money. He did some research. He published Amyntor and Theodora, or the Hermit, in May 1747, but lost the support of the Prince of Wales. He attacked the memory of Pope for having edited and printed the work in 1738 when he prepared a new edition of the Patriot King. Pope's friends had a pamphlet war. Bolingbroke's works were edited by him.In March 1754. Samuel Johnson said that Bolingbroke had spent his life in charging a gun against Christianity and left half-a-crown to a hungry Scotchman to kill himself. The new version of the masque was published three years after the death of Thomson. New scenes and songs were added to the adaptation. <mask> acted in the title rle. On the eve of a war with France, the masque of Britannia was written. The production took place at Drury Lane on 9 May.During the "half-price riots" on 19 January 1763, Elvira was performed at the same venue. James Boswell and two fellow Scots wrote a pamphlet about Critical Strictures after Garrick took the part of Don Pedro. The "Plain Man" indictment against Byng in 1757 was one of the lesser works written by <mask> in the intervening years. The Bishoprick Garland 1834 contains an extract from The tragedy of Bowes. <mask>, Scots Poets, Anglo-Scot: poetry, patronage, and politics in the 18th-century Scottish people.

masks:
David Mallet
Mallet
David Garrick
Mallet
David Mallet


texts: <mask> is a Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom. He was the Member of Parliament for Coventry South from 1992 to 2019. He retired in September 2019. <mask> attended the Trade Union College in Tillicoultry, where he completed a number of courses on industrial relations and trade union law. He became an engineer for Rolls-Royce in Ansty in 1964, joined the Labour Party in 1966 and became a shop steward with the Manufacturing, Science and Finance Union in the Rolls-Royce plant in 1968. <mask> was the Chair of the Council's Consumer Services Committee from 1975 until 1977. From 1985 until 1988 he was the Vice-Chair of the Finance Committee.He served as the Chair from 1979 to 1982 and as the Vice-Chair from 1975 to 1977. From 1985 until 1987 he was the Chief Whip of the Labour Group on the Council and from 1983 until 1985 he was the Vice-Chair of the Transport and Highways Committee. <mask> was elected to Parliament in 1992 after leaving Rolls-Royce as an engineer and shop steward. At the 1992 general election, <mask> was selected as the Labour candidate in the South East constituency, despite the fact that Dave Nellist, a member of the Trotskyist Militant group, had become ineligible to be selected as the Labour candidate. <mask> won the election with a majority of 1,311 votes over the Conservative candidate Martine Hyams. <mask> made his maiden speech on 12 May 1992 in which he spoke of the social and economic problems of Coventry and criticized the level of central government resources allocated to the city. Buckingham Palace and the Prime Minister denied that the Queen would agree to pay income tax, but he called for her and other members of the Royal Family to do so in a letter to the Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1992.<mask> was critical of the Scott Report into the Arms-to-Iraq for not consulting the former workers. <mask> set up a Parliamentary group for Rolls Royce to bring together MPs and trade unions. <mask> was a strong advocate for Rolls Royce workers. The committee chaired by <mask> recommended the project go ahead. <mask> was the chair of the APPG on Strokes. An adjournment debate on the subject took place in 2002. He was a member of the Home Affairs Select committee.He served on the House of Commons Panel of Chairs from 1998 to 2001 and on the Trade and Industry Select Committee from 1997 to 1997. <mask> was a member of the Constitutional Affairs Select Committee from 2003 to 2005. He led a campaign to keep the Jaguar Cars assembly plant open. <mask> joined factory workers in lobbying the Ford managers at the Paris Motor Show, as well as arranging a meeting between several workers of the plant and the Prime Minister and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. <mask> was a member of the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister Select Committee. He was a member of the House of Commons Procedures Select Committee and the Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Solicitor General from 2006 to 2007. O'Brien became a Minister of State at the Department for Work and Pensions in 2007, a Minister of State at the Department of Energy and Climate Change in 2008 and a Minister of State at the Department of Health in 2009.<mask> was a member of the Standards and Privileges Select Committee. From 2005 to 2010 he was the Vice-Chair of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Chinese Development. <mask> was the Chair of the West Midlands Group of Labour MPs from 2005 to 2019. <mask> arranged a meeting between the Chancellor and the Trade Unions representing workers at the plant to discuss the future of the plant. <mask> was praised by The Telegraph for his low expenses, which made him the 27th lowest claiming MP. <mask> arranged a meeting with the Minister for Defence Equipment, Support and Technology Peter Luff as a response to the Rolls-Royce announcement that it would lay off one quarter of its staff at its Ansty plant by 2012 due to the UK defence cuts and the plant's reliance. During periods of low activity, Rolls-Royce plans to have staff work longer without being paid more.<mask> questioned what the government's plans were to secure more work for the plant and met with union officials and management in order to find a solution to safeguard the plant and its work force. The medieval Charterhouse Priory is one of only nine Carthusian monasteries left in the UK. The site was visited by the Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Culture, Communications and Creative Industries in 2012 to draw attention to the campaign. <mask> worked with Unite the Union to keep London Taxis International from closing. Following the purchase of Jaguar Land Rover, <mask> fought to keep the company in the West Midlands. It was necessary to get assurances that work would stay in the region. <mask> tried to save the Remploy factory in his constituency.<mask> was against the use of zero hours contracts. He stated in a debate that zero-hours contracts were a return to the 1930s when miners had to turn up to work not knowing if they would get a job. An old, tried and tired system that was chucked out many years ago is a modern veneer. He supported Owen Smith in the Labour leadership election. <mask> wanted the Government to intervene in the issues surrounding the club. He tried to get the Sports Minister to appoint a concilliator to break the stalemate in negotiations. <mask> helped to organize a meeting between the interested parties, local MPs and the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport.The UK City of Culture 2020 was supported by <mask>. <mask> hosted a reception for the bid in Parliament and secured an adjournment debate as part of the campaign. The WASPI campaign to compensate women who were affected by changes to pensions was supported by Cunnngham. <mask> led a campaign to make sure Pancreatic Cancer services remained at the hospital. He said he would be standing down in the general election in 2019. He and his wife have children from previous marriages. <mask>'s 2006 Notice of Redundancy Bill stated that the closing of the Peugeot plant was a callous act.

masks:
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Parliament Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Jim Cunningham


texts: <mask> is a triple threat, a writer, director and producer. <mask> has worked with some of the biggest names in music such as the Wayan Brothers, Lumidee, and Shaquile O'Neil. <mask> is known for producing and directing commercials and films. Over the course of 20 years, <mask> has contributed to over a dozen films and TV shows, as well as 30 music videos and 100 commercials. Early life was born in Venezuela. He spent most of his childhood in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida when he was an infant. <mask> went to school in Venezuela for a year where he learned Spanish and then returned to South Florida.<mask> worked at a movie theater in high school and acted in two high school theater productions with his class mate, Bobby Canavalle. After graduating from Coral Springs High School, <mask> studied History and Business Administration at Florida Atlantic University, but dropped out after discovering his passion for film, returning years later to finish his education. <mask> was nominated for several awards for producing commercials and direct response commercials for companies such as Nike, Carter-Wallace and Bank Atlantic. He received praise for his Make A Wish Foundation commercial, "When You Believe", which was nominated for an award, and for his PSA for The Coalition Against Domestic Violence, "Daddy's Home". The award-winning independent film "Fugue" was produced by Piedra Line. <mask> produced his first music video for Wyclef Jean in 2002. In 2004, <mask> was the producer of the music video for "Carwash" from the Sharktale Motion Picture.<mask> joined The Feature Film Group in 2004, working on producing full-length feature films. In the Spring of 2007, he began his first of four music video collaborations. "Go Girl" was nominated for Video of the Year, Best Pop Video, Best Male Video, and Best Collaboration, and was produced by <mask>. "Lost Everything" was a full-length feature film that received warm reviews when it was shown at the Ft. Lauderdale Film Festival. <mask> started working as a photographer and a Creative Director in 2008. He had national campaigns with various companies during this phase of his career. <mask> worked on his first Bollywood film in 2015.<mask> collaborated with Mirum Agency to produce and direct a training video for the FBI. A number of high-profile videos have been produced and/or directed by <mask>. Over the last decade, <mask> has created content for various advertising and media agencies. <mask> launched a media company with the goal of creating content including feature films based on true stories. The National Recognition Award for Best PSA "Daddy's Home" for the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence was given in 2000. <mask> has appeared in several music videos. At the end of his film, <mask> had fun playing a chauffeur.Some of <mask>'s favorite movies have background roles for him. He can be seen in small uncredited parts in Donnie Brasco and Bad Boys 2. "Go Girl" is a partial filmography that includes a music video and a film. "National Lampoon's Pledge This!" is a location assistant. The Underground Bounty Hunter is a unit production manager in Miami. Lost Everything is a first assistant director and Law Enforcement training video is a producer. <mask> is a show runner and producer.

masks:
Antonio Piedra
Antonio
Antonio
Piedra
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio
Piedra
Piedra
Antonio Piedra
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio Piedra


texts: <mask> was a minister in the Church of Scotland from 1661 to 1679. He was in conflict with elements of the kirk who advocated Presbyterianism because of his support for Episcopalianism. The second assassination attempt cost him his life. <mask> was the eldest son of William and <mask>. His mother was the daughter of the Laird of Kininvie and his father was the property manager for the Earl of Findlater. Sir <mask> was political agent to the Duke of Lauderdale from 1661 to 1680. Helen Moncrieff was the daughter of the laird of Randerston.They had seven children, including William and John. In the 17th century, Presbyterian or Episcopalian did not mean differences in governance and doctrine. Presbyterian implied rule by Elders, nominated by their congregation, while 'Episcopalian' meant governance by bishops, usually appointed by the monarch. The Church of Scotland was created by the Protestant Reformation and was Presbyterian in structure and Calvinist in doctrine. The failure of attempts to unify the two churches is due to the differences between the Scottish system and the Church of England. During the 1638 to 1651 Wars of the Three Kingdoms, Scotland was ruled by a Covenanter government. In 1647, the Royalist defeat in the First English Civil War split the Covenanters into moderate Engagers and Kirk Party fundamentalists; both sides believed the institution of monarchy was divinely ordered, but differed over who held ultimate authority in clerical affairs.The Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland was formed in 1652 after the Scots tried to restore Charles I and Charles II to the throne. The kirk split again, between a moderate majority known as Resolutioners and people who blamed defeat on compromise. The role of law in a 'godly' society was one of the differences between the two. The winners evicted the loser from their offices and ministries after each split. The Resolutioners love Charles Stuart and the Protesters hate him, according to the head of the Council of State for Scotland. He created conflict between the two groups. <mask> graduated from King's College, Aberdeen, in 1637.One of the few areas to oppose the 1638 National Covenant was the university. <mask> went to Oxford to seek a position in the Church of England, but returned to Scotland and became a regent at the University of St Andrew. He became a delegate to the kirk's General Assembly in 1650 after becoming minister for the parish of Crail. He was captured by the Scottish army in September of 1651, but was released in 1652. <mask> spent most of the next four years in London after being selected to represent the Resolutioners. George Monck was going to restore Charles II to the thrones of England and Scotland. In May 1660, <mask> was sent to Breda to make Charles commit to the Presbyterian kirk, but he was unsuccessful in getting a response.<mask> returned to St Andrew's as Professor of Divinity in January 1661 after being appointed Royal Chaplain. The Covenanter reforms of 1638-1639 were removed by the March 1661 Rescissory Act. The Privy Council of Scotland confirmed the restoration of bishops. In December 1661, <mask> was consecrated as the new primate of Scotland. As the national church, independent sects banned and all office-holders were required to abandon the Covenant, around a third of the clergy refused and lost their positions. In the south-west of Scotland, the area with the strongest Covenanting sympathies, some preached in the open fields, which attracted thousands of worshippers. <mask> assumed responsibility for the evictions after he was appointed to the Privy Council of Scotland.Lauderdale and other political leaders were at odds with him because of his lobbying to be made Lord Chancellor. He is reported to have condemned to death eleven prisoners who surrendered on a promise of mercy, telling them "You were pardoned as soldiers, but you are not acquitted as subjects". <mask> tried to assassinate <mask> in Edinburgh. He was waiting for Bishop Andrew Honeyman to join him when he was seated in his coach on the Royal Mile. Mitchell hit Honeyman instead of <mask>. Mitchell was put to death on the Bass Rock for this crime. The first in a series of 'indulgences' was issued by the government and allowed the readmission of evicted clergy.The kirk split once again, this time between moderates, led by Robert Leighton, and 'hardline' Episcopalians under <mask>; over the next decade, policy alternated between persecution and reconciliation. In 1678, <mask>'s group regained control and was supported by the government, as they stepped up actions against non-conformists. <mask>, a Presbyterian folk hero, was executed in 1678, making him a Presbyterian folk hero, and <mask> gave evidence at his trial and was accused of perjury. The Sheriff of Cupar was going to be attacked by a group of Covenanters led by David Hackston and his brother-in-law. The Sheriff was prominent in persecuting Covenanters but stayed home because he heard about the ambush. <mask> was stabbed several times in front of his daughter, before being killed by a shot to the chest, after learning his coach was on the road. One of the group, <mask>, claimed he told <mask> that he had betrayed the church as Judas, and that he had told the Lord that.The other six were never tried, but Balfour escaped to Holland with George Fleming. There is a black and white marble monument in the Holy Trinity Church. Sir William designed it to commemorate his father as a martyr, rather than a turncoat, and to confirm his status as an archbishop. The tomb was empty when it was opened in 1849 and has never been found. Five Covenanters captured at Bothwell Bridge were hanged for refusing to identify the perpetrators. Their bodies were hung in chains until the flight of <mask> in 1688. The same year that a memorial to <mask> was built, a gravestone was erected over their burial place.The spot where the murder occurred is south of both of them. The 19th century Scottish histories portrayed <mask> as a hated turncoat. His death can be seen as payback for his actions. "<mask>, who identified himself as a Scot and Presbytery, and who struggled to extricate Scotland from the Cromwellian union, became identified as an agent of English, Episcopal and political interests." The kirk was re-established on a Presbyterian basis in 1690 after the Act of Settlement in Scotland. The Scottish Episcopal Church was formed after Episcopacy was abolished. There are links to the University of Aberdeen, the University of St Andrews, the Privy Council of Scotland, the Parliament of Scotland, and the Convention of the Estates of Scotland.

masks:
James Sharp
James Sharp
Isabel Sharp
William Sharp
Career Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
James Mitchell
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
James Mitchell
Sharp
Sharp
James Russell
Sharp
James VII
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp


texts: <mask> was a Mexican graphic artist who pioneered much of the modern Mexican graphic arts. He specialized in engraving and illustration when he studied art in Mexico City. He spent his career illustrating books, magazines and more, reviving techniques such as dry point and introducing new techniques such as the use of color and linoleum printing. He founded the Escuela Nacional de Artes Grficas, which is now the Escuela Mexicana de las Artes del Libro. He was a founding member of the Academia de Artes. In 1969 he received an award for engraving. The son of <mask> and Ignacia Medina was born in the Triana neighborhood.His father owned a book binding shop. He gained the nickname of "El Marqués de Polainas" due to his ability to portray different types of people. He showed artistic ability at an early age and was sent to the academy run by Tovilla. He went to work for the Ferrocarril Central Mexicano after finishing primary school. His artistic ability earned him a scholarship from the Aguascalientes state government to attend the Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes, and he arrived in Mexico City in 1917 along with friend and fellow student <mask> <mask>. He studied oil painting under Leandro Izaguirre, German Gedovius and also under Saturnino Herran, who taught him charcoal and pastels. In 1919, <mask> Leon joined the movement that opposed official teaching methods and favored a reorganization of the Escuela.He was one of the first students of the open air school of painting. He mastered all of the engraving techniques in 1922. He was a writer, collector and photographer as well as a teacher. In 1945 he wrote a book of short stories called Su primer vuelo and in 1968 he wrote an essay called Gahona y Posada. There were original publications as well as graphic works collected by Daz de Len. The artist's collection contains about 1,000 originals by the artist. It also includes prints by <mask> <mask>, Leopoldo <mask>, David Alfaro Siqueiros, José Clemente Orozco, and Picheta.He left behind a lot of personal and professional notes. The widower, <mask> Carman Toussaint, had a son, <mask>, and two daughters, Susana and Graziella. He was buried in Panten Jardn. Daz <mask>'s career was focused on drawing and the graphic arts, rather than painting and exhibition, even though he had his first exhibition of his work with the Ferrocarril Central Mexicano. He worked on books, posters, catalogues and magazines. He edited a magazine called Mexican Art and Life between 1937 and 1939. Other work done for books include El gaviln, Viajes al siglo XIX, and Tasco.The exhibit 20 Centuries of Mexican Art was presented in New York in 1940. He created cartoons for the Diario de Yucatn and produced posters and catalogues for the Sala de Arte of the Secretara de Educacin Pblica. He was head of publications at the Palacio de Bellas Artes in 1934 when he began a bookbinding workshop. He founded the Secretara de Educacin Pblica, the Escuela de las Artes del Libro and served as director until he retired. He was a well-known and respected graphic artist, teacher and friend to many other graphic artists. Despite his importance in the first half of the 20th century, much of his work fell into obscurity, with almost all of his archive, about 4,000 pieces, stored in. The collection includes works by the artist such as engravings, prints, drawings, oils and photographs.Daz de Len began teaching engraving and printmaking at his own school in 1920. He taught engraving in wood and metal. Isidoro Ocampo and Jose Chavez Morado were his students. He became the director of the Escuela de Pintura al Aire Libre in Tlalpan in the late 19th century. He founded the Escuela Mexicana de las Artes del Libro in 1937 and directed it until 1956. The city seal and motto were created by him. Membership in the Saln de la Plstica Mexicana, the Posada gold medal, and the Premio Nacional de Artes were all recognitions for his work.He is a founding member of the academy. The Mxima Casa de Estudios has a permanent exhibition of his works. The biography of Artistry Daz <mask> was published in 2010 by the Instituto Cultural de Aguascalientes, but he was best known as a graphic artist and editor. He masters all types of engraving and printmaking work. One of Mexico's greatest book illustrators was Daz <mask>. Many of the techniques and aesthetic found in modern Mexican graphic work were pioneered by Daz <mask>. Dry point, aqua tint, etching and woodcut are some of the techniques he revived.He introduced Japanese papers to be used in Oriental-style prints. He was a pioneer of editorial design and worked to add new techniques to prints. Although he was well-known and well respected during his career, much of his contributions have been forgotten. The colors and forms of the Aguascalientes of his youth influenced much of his work. Images to reflect modern life of the time are common themes in his work. Daz de Len had an archive of about 2,500 images. This work has been compared to other work.The "Fusilado" is an image of a condemned person being photographed by a firing squad just before their sentence is carried out. He dressed up in different costumes in a series of self-portraits. He went out in different costumes to see the reactions of people. His photographic work was exhibited for the first time in 2010. Most of the oils he did, including La Casa de Xoco, Indias en da de Mercado and Camino a Ozumba, have been lost. There are external links to the Mexican engravers at luisarmando.com.mx.

masks:
Francisco Daz de Len
Francisco Daz de Len
Gabriel Fernndez
Ledesma
Diaz de
Fernndez
Ledesma
Méndez
Mara del
Francisco
de Len
de Len
de Len
de Len


texts: <mask> was born on July 22, 1967, and is an actor, producer, and singer. He fronted two Welsh rock bands, The Peth and Super Furry Animals. As an actor, he is best known for his roles in Notting Hill, Kevin & Perry Go Large, and Enduring Love, as well as his portrayal of the villain the Lizard in The Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark. There are also roles in the Epix series Berlin Station and the CBS series Elementary. Ifans was the son of a nursery school teacher and a primary school teacher. His younger brother is an actor. He was raised in Ruthin speaking Welsh as his first language.He took his O levels and A levels at Ysgol Maes Garmon. He attended acting classes. He presented Welsh-language television programmes on S4C. He graduated from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in 1997. Hamlet, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Under Milk Wood and Volpone were early stage works by Ifans. Accidental Death of an Anarchist was filmed at the Donmar Warehouse. He returned to the London stage in Michael Grandage's production of Don Juan in Soho at the Donmar Warehouse.In Deborah Warner's production of King Lear, <mask> and Jackson played Fool and Glenda Jackson. In Matthew Warchus' production of A Christmas Carol, he played Scrooge, and in Patrick Marber's adaptation of Eugene Ionesco's Exit, he played King Berenger. The Gielgud Theatre in London will host the premiere of To Kill A Mockingbird on May 21, 2020. The play will be played in May 2021. Due to scheduling conflicts, the role of Atticus was given to Rafe Spall. Television Ifans appeared in many Welsh-language television programmes before embarking on his film career, as well as performing at the National Theatre, London and the Royal Exchange, Manchester. He presented Sdwnsh in 1990.Thirty-one fifteen-minute programmes were broadcast on the Welsh-language TV channel S4C. He narrated a children's show for S4C. In 2005, <mask> made a guest appearance for the rock band Oasis in the video for their single "The Importance of Being Idle" (where he mimed to Noel Gallagher's vocals), for which he accepted their award for Video of the Year at the 2006 NME Awards. He has appeared in music videos. Tom Jones with Stereophonics wrote "Mama Told Me Not to Come", as did Super Furry Animals and Catatonia. He appeared in one of the three episodes of The Last Word Monologues, written by Hugo Blick, which was broadcast on BBC Two. He was playing a lonely Welsh farmer who was trying to escape his domineering mother.Ifans played a hard-nosed American CIA case officer in the Epix series Berlin Station, which was filmed in Berlin. House of the Dragon is a Game ofThrones spin-off that will be released in 2022. Ifans gained international exposure in his role as the slovenly housemate Spike in the British film "Notting Hill". Ifans didn't wash himself or brush his teeth in preparation for the role. He played Adrian in Little Nicky. In addition to Eyeball Paul, other film roles include William Dobbin in Vanity Fair, and Iki in The 51st State. The lead role in Danny Deckchair was played by him.In March of 2009, <mask> revealed that he was to appear in the first part of the Harry Potter series. He played the father of the eccentric Luna Lovegood. He said in the interview that he would play the title role in the film Mr. Nice, based on the life of the drug smuggler Howard Marks. He played a father in Mr. Nobody. He played a villain in the show. The Associated Press confirmed that <mask> would play the villain in the film. The film was released in July of 2012 and the villain was revealed a few days later.In 2015, <mask> starred in She's Funny That Way. In the official trailer for Spider-Man: No Way Home, it was revealed that <mask> would reprise his role as Lizard from The Amazing Spider-Man. It was revealed that ifans was not present on set and only lent his voice for the character created through digital means, with his human form at the end of the film being from archival footage from The Amazing Spider-Man. The King's Man was released in December of 2021. <mask> was briefly the lead vocalist of Super Furry Animals. Since 2007, Ifans has sung with the band The Peth, featuring Super Furry Animals' Dafydd Ieuan, which played a number of concert dates in south Wales and in London in the autumn of 2008. The band supported Oasis at a concert.In September 2012 Ifans became a patron of the Welsh-language Wikipedia. The "7 Ways You Can End Homelessness" campaign was a partnership between Ifans and Shelter Cymru. The community purchase of Tafarn Sinc, a pub in his native Pembrokeshire, was supported by him. Ifans lives in London. He dated British actress Anna Friel. In 2002, Ifans caused controversy in the British media for his alleged support of a Welsh nationalist group which burned down more than 100 empty holiday homes in Wales. He said in an interview that Welsh-speaking communities are under threat more than at any other time in history because of house prices.Communities that have been there for a long time are becoming holiday villages. Young people are forced to leave because there's no work and the young people that are left can't afford to live there. That is a crime. Ifans was arrested for misdemeanour battery by San Diego police after pushing a guard prior to speaking on a guest panel at San Diego Comic-Con. The District Attorney's office said that ifans would not be charged due to lack of evidence. In 2005, Ifans won a BAFTA for his portrayal of Peter Cook in the TV film Not Only But Always. He received a fellowship from Bangor University for his services to the film industry.People from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama are associated with Bangor University.

masks:
Rhys Ifans
Ifans
Ifans
Ifans
Ifans
Ifans
Ifans
Music Ifans


texts: The speaker and editor who led his eponymously named political party into parliament in 1973. Following his stay in Argentina in the late 1920s, <mask> became involved in politics. He became a popular speaker at public rallies after joining the Fatherland League. His provocative style led to controversy. He also rejected the efforts of the far-right. He joined Landsforeningen Norges Sjforsvar after leaving the organisation to warn against the future world war. During the Second World War, he was prevented from entering the Norwegian resistance, but still worked to assist them, and he was arrested and imprisoned twice by the Germans.After the war, <mask> focused on his work as a kennel-owner, as well as to write and publish his own dog-owner's paper. He became more politically active despite not entering politics again. The paper he published became more political as he toured the country to speak at his public rallies. He was a charismatic right-wing public speaker who first and foremost objected to high taxes, state-regulations and public bureaucracy. He gained a following among youth in the 1960s, and they counter-demonstrated against left-wing demonstrations. He finally agreed to establish a new political party in 1973. The new party was founded by popular acclamation during a public meeting.His new-found political career came to an abrupt end when he died the following year after he was elected to the Norwegian Parliament. The Progress Party was formed after his death. Aker is now a part of Oslo and it was where the early life of the man was born. Alexander and Karen were his siblings. Due to his father being appointed district physician for a region consisting of Bjelland, Grindheim and seral, the family moved to Foss when he was six weeks old. Several prominent public officials, priests, doctors and businessmen were part of the <mask> family. He lived in Foss for seven years.Anna Elisabeth moved to Bergen with her three children after her parents divorced. They lived in a guest house for the first two to three years. The family settled in Skillebekk. He failed to graduate from examen artium after starting his secondary education at Vestheim School. He moved to Kristiansand in 1923 and finished his education there in 1924. He was not interested in politics when he was younger. InOslo, he played ice hockey for the club Mercantile SFK and football for the club FK Donn.He had a crooked nose because he broke his nose several times. The first public speech by <mask> was held on 17 May 1924 in honor of Henrik Wergeland. He served in the Royal Guards. After reading Christian Gierlff's 1923 book Skogen og folket, <mask> became interested in forests. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He worked for a local farmer after graduating from Andebu. A cousin of his father tipped him off that he could get work at a school in Argentina, and he left for the country in 1927.He traveled north to Tartagal near the border to Paraguay after getting in contact with Norwegians. He headed a work team of 15 men. The locals called him "Don André" because he brought with him football equipment. When his father died of a heart attack while visiting his office in Argentina in June 1929, <mask> went home with his father's casket. The Norwegian right-wing Fatherland League organisation was founded in 1925 by prominent figures such as ChristianMichelsen and Fridtjof Nansen. The author of the letter from Benneche wrote that he would like to come back to Norway and join the anti-communist movement. According to him, communism shaped his views.He concluded that communism was a poison that would destroy humans, take away their liberties and relinquish the independence of nations after reading about it. The political conflicts in Argentina were noted by <mask>. He saw the left's negative view of patriotism as a result of his experience as an emigrant. The Fatherland League's aim was to unite the political right against left-wing revolutionaries after the growth of the left-wing labour movement. In the first year he was secretary of the Fatherland League's Agder branch, he wrote op-eds in newspapers and spoke at public rallies. The Agrarian Party endorsed the Defence Minister at a public rally when he was in office in 1933. The event led to a complete dislike of him by <mask>.When they met, <mask> noted that Quisling seemed "as distracted as a St. Bernard" and that his handshake was "as limp as a sponge." During the five-mile drive to the rally, he didn't say a word and his speech was a disaster because he wouldn't use a microphone. At the Fatherland League's subsequent national convention in 1933, a group tried to tie the organisation closer to the party founded by Quisling, but the leader of the group loudly opposed the proposal and attacked the Defence Minister as "the worst Defence Minister this country has ever had." The man left the Fatherland League after the convention. He distanced himself from the ideology, but still considered it to "live on" through socialism and trade unions. He often got into physical altercations with left-wing labour activists because of his provocative style. In 1935, he tried to demonstrate the Labour Party's attitude towards the society.The stunt of lying over a truck and threatening a volunteer with a hammer was inspired by an earlier stunt of the Labour Party's youth organisation. The Fatherland League's local branch and its central leadership did not approve of the stunt that led to the clashes with AUF activists. He was the national leader of the Fatherland League's youth organisation from 1935 to 1936. He was considered a great speaker, but his rhetoric changed from being gentle to more offensive. During a 1935 speech, <mask> accused the Labour Party of beingdictatorial and warned against socialism and Nazism. He criticized Norway for being "ripe for dictatorship" due to Norwegians having "stopped thinking" and uncritically accepted "supervisory boards, editorials, propaganda and dozy parliamentarians." Northern Norway was one of the places that <mask> traveled to hold speeches.After leaving the Fatherland League at the end of 1938, he became the general secretary of Landsforeningen Norges Sjforsvar. The purpose of the organisation was to inform about the importance of the Norwegian navy. In order to show films and hold speeches, <mask> continued to travel around the country. He warned against a world war and demanded that the Norwegian armed forces be strengthened. The authorities did not take him seriously, and left-wing activists continued to disrupt his meetings. He showed up at the last meeting of the organization with a Krag-Jrgensen rifle, telling the audience to "get ready for war," and asking rhetorically when Norway would arm its forces. Labour Party MP Torvald Haavardstad was asked by <mask> to mobilize the Norwegian army.Haavardstad said that <mask> should stop talking. Nazi Germany invaded Norway on April 9, 1940. The letters he sent to several foreign heads of state were part of the background for his predictions. He asked in a letter what Hitler's plans were for the Third Reich, and was told by German authorities that "Nazi Germany will triumph on all fronts". The situation of several of his Jewish friends was so dire that he thought they should flee before the Germans invaded Norway. He was able to get 100 seats on the Norwegian America Line for Jews to escape, but no seats were taken. A group of friends from the Fatherland League set out on skis on 10 April to join the resistance forces of the Norwegian Campaign.He had a machine gun and 1,000 bullets, but was forced to turn it in when they met other resistance members. He was not reliable because of his time in the Fatherland League. As a result of his treatment, he became depressed and bitter, and he thought that the Labour Party had taken control of the area. In September 1940, he was imprisoned at Mller Mehlgata 19 for getting into a fight with Eyvinde. King Haakon VII was attacked in a speech by Mehle the day before. "I don't greet Norway's greatest turd in another way than this," said <mask> when he came past his table. After grabbing Mehle, <mask> threw him through a door.German police captured <mask> the following day after he refused to apologize. He was released in 1941 after being imprisoned for four months. The Gestapo searched his house several times when he was in prison. On other occasions, the family hid Norwegians who were going to escape to Sweden. He assisted resistance members with information work after his release from prison. He was investigated by the police because he was known for being an opponent of the organization. After his house was raided by German police, he was captured and imprisoned again at Mllergata 19 in 1942.During his time in prison, he started to think about practical politics. He wasn't tortured or abused in prison, but he was left alone to just read and think. The Conservative Party, the Agrarian Party and the Labour Party offered to run for election in 1945, but he turned them down. The secretary of the Norwegian dog-owner's club was <mask>. He wrote about the dog community every Monday as a columnist. When he moved to Oppegrd with his family in late 1946, he started working to establish a kennel. He quit his engagement for Morgenbladet as he started his own paper."dog paper" There were no independent publications like this for the dog community at the time. He sent about 75,000 letters to dog owners, institutions and dog associations to inform them of the new paper. The first issue was published in 1948. He was

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texts: against the tax on dog-keeping and the ban on dogs in tenements because they were related to the dog community. The Country Confederation for the Naval Defense of Norway was supposed to be resumed by late 1947. He thought that the Labour Party government had returned to the pre-war neglect of the Norwegian defence in order to allow the Soviet Union to grow.His attempt to start the organisation again didn't work out. Animals were one of the main issues for <mask> until the early 1950s. He returned to his earlier issues of criticising bureaucracy, state capitalism and socialism. He arranged a public meeting at Youngstorget for the first time in 1950, and was sponsored by an anonymous group to hold one hundred political speeches throughout the country. The crowd on Youngstorget started chanting "<mask>, Norway needs you, Norway needs you." He thought it recalled pre-war personality cults. He stopped touring due to financial problems.He stopped publishing the paper in September of 1953 because one of his associates had taken money from the paper's funding. The paper was not published for seven years. He liked to think of himself as a "demagogue" in the ancient Greek sense of the word. He was not able to raise the necessary funds for a massive campaign after the parliamentary election. In 1959 he again planned speeches at Youngstorget. During the 1950s, he did not endorse the idea of starting a political party. It was his contacts with businessmen and ship-owners that gave him the funds to keep up his political activities.He was a popular lecturer at secondary schools in the 1960s. The "dog boys" were his followers and they were called hundeguttene. They were often from the right-wing of the Young Conservatives, and they joined <mask> for counter-demonstrations against meetings of the Socialist People's Party, May Day demonstrations, and protests against the Vietnam War. The first issue of Hundeavisen was published in 1960. The paper had originally been about dogs and animals. The name of the paper was changed in 1962, and it became more political. It turned into a political paper in the last few years.He did not register the "Independence Party" publicly. Some of the issues for the "party" were to abolish direct taxes, sell state-owned companies, delegate tasks away from municipalities to the state, abandon the welfare system and cover it over the state budget, and revocation of public employees' right to vote. In November 1962, the party held a counter- demonstration against a demonstration against the Bay of Pigs Invasion and gave out flyers in support of President Kennedy. The "Independence Movement" was changed to the "Freedom Party" in 1963, and a few months later to the "<mask>'s Freedom Movement." After the end of 1972 he was asked to start a new political party. He initially rejected the idea that he had become too old. He became sufficiently inspired to start seriously discussing creating a new party after feeling a revival of the time from the Fatherland League.The founding meeting of a new party took place after a public meeting at the cinema Saga kino. Norwegian politics was in turmoil at the time, with voters disaffected six months after the Norwegian EC membership referendum and generally disgruntled with the mainstream centre-right as a viable alternative to the Labour Party. The establishment of the Party for a Strong Reduction in Taxes, Duties and Public Intervention was the result of a two-hour speech by <mask>. Taxes, regulations, alcohol policies, private property, reduction in foreign aid and the political leadership were some of the issues promoted before the meeting. He did not use a manuscript for his speeches. A crowd of 5000 people turned up at Youngstorget to listen to a speech by Mogens Glistrup. On his first appearance in a political debate, he showed up with a bottle of egg liqueur and a viking sword that he had received from Geirr Tveitt.During speeches, he used egg liqueur to clear his throat. Advocaat sales soared because of his use of the drink. He entered the Norwegian Parliament with three other people from his party. During his first year in parliament, <mask> spoke more than any other representative. He dismissed the Consumer and Administration Committee as a redundant entity after he was elected. He had a good relationship with politicians from all parties during his time in parliament. The leader of the Conservative Party, Kre Willoch, had called him a "mad-man" and an "idiot" before the election.An internal conflict erupted over the nature of the party after <mask> intended to create a popular movement rather than a political party. The parliamentary group was preferred over the party organisation. The wing led by Carl I. Hagen and Kristoffer Alms wanted a more effective party structure and even wanted to change the party's name. During the party's first regular national convention in Hjelmeland in January 1974, <mask> and Hagen maintained their views on the leadership and naming issues, while <mask> continued to voice his opposition to the new development. After initially indicating that he would grant Hagen his wish of being hired as party secretary, <mask> later stated that he only would be hired "over my dead body." The conflict resulted in Alms forming the Reform Party with Hagen as a passive member.The conflict was not resolved until after the death of <mask>. He took over as member of parliament when he was elected as the parliamentary deputy. The Progress Party was reformed after Hagen became leader. In 2005, when the party had grown to become the second largest in Norway, an oil painting of the leader, Siv Jensen, was put up in the parliament conference room. The economic policies of Milton Friedman were supported by political views. When asked about who his political philosopher was, he said "Ayn Rand and Milton Friedman". He said that his motto was "stand on your own feet."After the 1972 referendum, he was satisfied that Norway did not join the European Economic Community. He was concerned that the EEC would become a massive bureaucracy and that France would misuse it due to the French need to dominate. Guttorm Hansen, who was the President of the Parliament of Norway when <mask> was a Member of Parliament, once said that he believed that <mask>'s goal was to make Parliament into a political circus with himself as the main clown. There were many unexpected things said by <mask> in Parliament. He once bragged about his own strength, and another time he talked about how bad moonshine was in his lifetime. He was not allowed to use unparliamentary language. Everyone who says black majority rule in South Africa is traitors of the white race.Negroes have no vote rights, mixed marriages have no humanitarian aid, and blacks have no vote rights. South Africa and Rhodesia were promoted in the paper. He was concerned that the countries would turn communist, and he was critical of what he considered to be a one-sided and biased presentation of the conditions in the countries. Several Norwegian friends in South Africa who traded and did business in the country also considered information about the country in Norway to be one-sided. Several Norwegian, American and African magazines gave him information about the countries. Both friends of Norwegian ancestry and people with central positions in the country, General Charles Edward More, were on several occasions visited by South Africans in Norway. Major John M. Gray arranged for <mask> and his wife to visit the country in 1972 for three weeks.He met with prominent figures such as the head of the Department of Information, after their flight was welcomed by government representatives. The leader of the Progressive Party was praised for being the purest capitalist party in the world. He was impressed with what he saw in the country. Ian Smith's Rhodesia should be recognized by Norway. He wrote to Smith that the only paper in Norway that supported his regime was the one in the Rhodesian Department of External Services. Smith and Rhodesian government officials sent greetings and thanks to his paper. The British newspaper The Guardian reported in March 1979 that a secret South African fund had given 180,000 NOK to the two parties.Gordon Winther claimed in December 1981 that the two parties had received 400,000 NOK. Some people who were close to <mask> denied that he had received money from the South African government. In 1967, a person who was close to <mask> claimed that he had received money from South Africa, even though he had not received it by that time. Anne-Marie Bach- Evensen was married to <mask> in 1930. They became a couple after he returned to Kristiansand, where she lived, after exchanging letters when he was in Argentina. They had three children. Anne-Marie was very ill after she got diabetes.<mask> was given more responsibilities of taking care of their house and children. The family was poor during the war but still invited homeless people into their house for oatmeal soup. After moving to a farm in Tomter, stfold, he and his family rented a house. The Lvenskiold family hired <mask> as forest manager and he worked at their estate for two years. Lund had no children of his own, so he considered <mask> to be his "adoptive son". The 80 decare forest property was bequeathed to him by his first wife Augusta. Macody Lunds Minde-Vildmark was established in honor of his late patron.In 1949, he began seeing the 21-year-old nanny of his neighbours. He filed for divorce from Anne-Marie at the end of 1950. He moved to Anne-Marie and planned to marry her. The relationship broke apart fast after they were engaged in 1951. They married on 17 June 1952, just two months after they first met. They had a child. Heggedal, Asker, was the location of the 22 decare farm that <mask> bought in 1952.He was supported to buy the property by a circle of libertarians. In addition to dogs, they had geese, hens, cows and pigs, as well as potatoes and vegetables for their own use. In January 1972, he tried to become the broadcast manager of the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation. There was a heart attack at Asker Station on 10 October and then a death at Brum Hospital in October 1974. The author and editor of some publications were <mask> and the Editor of

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Anders Lange
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Langems
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Anders Lange
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texts: He was an American who lived in California and died on July 10, 2011. He and his partners started the high-end electric guitars and basses with aluminum necks. This was a departure from traditional wood necked instruments. The center section of the instrument was made of aluminum. Solid koa wood bodies and humbucker pickups were the majority of these instruments. The aluminum necks made the guitars heavier than other electric guitars. The models had single coil pickups.The beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the beginning of the The first series of guitars used wooden inserts along the back of the neck to cut down on weight and provide a more traditional feel; these modifications also avoided patent infringement of the original neck design. Between 1974 and 1979 3,600 guitars and basses were produced. A run of 24 high end, custom instruments was produced by <mask> and B. Kelly Condon in the late 1990s. The guitars and basses were made from 7075 aluminum. The pans weighed in at over 4 pounds and were identified inside the pan. The models that produced the bass were the budget model, the standard model, and the artist model.Matthew Bolger and Roger Fisher of Heart played the same instrument. Jerry Garcia plays the natural koa and John Haughm plays the black rubberduck Jones. Alex Kane of AntiProduct was asked by a band mate to test an early guitar prototype during a gig at the Garage. It was the first time a guitar from the new run was played during a live performance. Greg Lake, Stephen Malkmus, John MacLean, Eddie Rivas, and Six Finger Satellite all play the same instruments. Rick played a red and black game. They are pictured in his book.Stephen O'Malley of Sunn O is a musician who plays a variety of instruments. The Rolling Stones performed on Saturday Night Live in 1978. Brian Robertson was in Thin Lizzy and Billy Rowe Jetboy was in High Pass Filter. When he was with Guns N' Roses, Slash played a TB1000S live. The song "Bad Obsession" was played on the Rolling Stones 1975 tour, as well as a white TB500 during the 1979 New Barbarians tour. The entire career of Mili Vukainovi of Vatreni Poljubac. In the early 1980s, Rich Zoran played for Bacchus Lotus.During the Fall Fun Run tour, Seru Giran's David Lebn played a natural finish, while Switchblade's Johan Folkesson also played a natural finish. My Disco has a bassist named Liam Andrews. The bass prototypes were tested by Emidio Clementi and others in the 1990s. The first bass prototype was played during an AntiProduct gig. It was the first time a bass from the new run was played during a live performance. Johnny Docherty of The Twilight Sad is a member of the band. Matt plays a guitar.Touch, Stepson and Honeymoon played a song called "Flamed Koa". It was stolen when Bruce's home was burgled. The fretless serial number 002 Alan Lancaster of Status Quo was played by Mick Karn of Japan. Tim played two different types of music during Silkworm. There is a Budgie player who plays a TB2000 occasionally. Bob Weston of Shellac and the Volcano Suns was a member of the Rolling Stones. A total of 4 bases were made.The first aluminum neck guitar, 1930s Veleno, is another maker of aluminum neck guitars. Guitar makers have died from cancer in the United States.


texts: The queen of Kakheti was named Ketevan the Martyr. From 1605 to 1614 she was regent of Kakheti. She was tortured and killed in Iran after she refused to give up her Christian faith and convert to Islam. She was canonized as a saint by the Georgian Orthodox Church. David I, king of Kakheti from 1601 to 1602 was married to <mask>, who was born to Prince Ashotan of Mukhrani. She was involved in religious building and charity after David's death. Alexander II was killed by his brother Constantine I in 1605 and the Kakhetian nobles were routed by Constantine's loyal force.The man died in battle. Fali uzni said that Ketevan showed mercy to Constantine's supporters. The wounded enemy soldiers were ordered to be treated according to their wishes. The Muslim merchants were compensated and freed after the war. The body of Constantine was sent to Ardebil. After the uprising she negotiated with Shah Abbas I of Iran who was the suzerain over Georgia, to confirm her son, Teimuraz I, as king of Kakheti. In 1614, when Teimuraz was sent to negotiate with Shah Abbas, she surrendered herself as a hostage in order to prevent Kakheti from being attacked by the Iranian armies.She was tortured to death by red-hot pincers after Abbas I ordered her to convert to Christianity because of the recalcitrance of Teimuraz. She was buried at the Alaverdi Monastery in Georgia, where portions of her relics were taken by the St. Augustine Portuguese Catholic missioners. The rest of her remains were buried at a church in India. They were believed to have been found in late 2013 after several expeditions to the area in the 21st century. The Georgian Orthodox Church instituted September 13 as the day of her commemoration after she was canonized. The book and passion of Queen Ketevan was exploited by her son, Teimuraz, in his poem. The writings of the Georgian monk Grigol Dodorkeli-Vakhvakhishvili of the David Gareja Monastery focused on the life and death of Ketevan.The Martyrdom of Kelavane was written by the Scottish poet William Forsyth. In 2008, it was discovered that the Graa Convent in Lisbon, Portugal contained a previously unknown large panoramic azulejo depicting Queen Ketavan's martyrdom in Persia. The Portuguese Augustinian missionaries witnessed her death. Georgia offered thousands of dollars for repairs to the panoramic tilework. A full replica of the Portuguese depiction of Ketevan's martyrdom was put on display in Georgia. During his official trip to Portugal, the President of Georgia visited Queen <mask>'s mural at the Graa Convent. An agreement was signed between the convent and the National Agency of Cultural Heritage Preservation of the Ministry of Culture of Georgia.The Georgian people's importance has led to a relic hunt in India. Various delegations from Georgia have been working with the Archaeological Survey of India to locate the grave of Ketevan in the ruins of the Augustinian convent of Our Lady of Grace. The teams were unable to correctly interpret the Portuguese documents that provided clues as to the burial place. The Chapter Chapel of the Augustinian convent was where the stone urn containing the palm and arm bone fragments were kept. In May 2004, the Chapter Chapel and window were found during a collaboration work between Portuguese and Overseas Citizen of India architect Sidh Losa Mendiratta and the Archaeological Survey of India. The stone urn and a number of bone fragments were found close to the window mentioned in the Portuguese sources. Dr. Niraj Rai, Manvendra Singh, and Dr. Gyaneshwer Chaubey were part of the team that carried out the ancient DNA analysis.The haplogroup U1b, which is absent in India, is present in Georgia and surrounding regions. It is likely that the excavated bone is from Queen <mask> of Georgia, since the genetic analysis corroborates archaeological and literary evidence. The complete remains of two European missionaries, friar Jernimo da Cruz and friar Guilherme de Santo Agostinho, were kept in the same urn. It is crucial to determine the sex of the fragments in order to have conclusive results. The U1b bone came from a woman according to a story in India's Mint. The bone found in two pieces in 2005 was found to be from a Georgian woman. In celebration of twenty five years of diplomatic relations between India and Georgia, the relics were sent to Georgia for a period of six months during which both religious and scientific events were staged.Some of the holy relics of Georgia have been offered by the Indian government. The Georgian government and Catholicos-Patriarch Ilia II of Georgia were given the relics by Indian Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar. General sources were Lang and David Marshall. The Georgian Saints have a lot of lives and legends. New York. People from Georgia murdered Saints of Georgia and Eastern Orthodox Christians from Georgia.

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texts: <mask> was a Nigerian novelist and critic. He won the African Arts Prize for Literature in 1976, and the Commonwealth Writers' Prize in 1993. He is a classicist and scholar and has been described as one of the most brilliant men of his generation. His academic career took him to the US where he lived with his wife and four children until his death. <mask> will be remembered for his original contribution to the discourse of oral literature and epics. The value of his scholarship in this area is very similar to that of Professor Cheikh Anta Diop of Senegal on Egyptian sciences and philosophy, Professor Samir Amin of Egypt on African political economy, and Professor Ali Mazrui of Kenya on African history. <mask> was born in Agbor, Delta State, Nigeria.His father was a retired senior laboratory technician from Delta State, while his mother was from Asaba. <mask> earned a first-class honours degree in Classics from University College, Ibadan, after attending St Patrick's College in Asaba. He received his PhD in comparative literature from the University of Denver. The University of London has a humanities program. He began his career at the Federal Ministry of Education, the Federal Ministry of External Affairs, and the Longman publishers, where he worked as an editor for eight years. From 1974 to 1976, he was an academic at The State University of New York and from 1990 to 1991, he was an academic at Harvard University. He was a fellow at the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences.The National Humanities Center was established in 1997 and the Du Bois Institute was established in 1990. He was the President of the International Society for the Oral Literatures of Africa. He died in a New York hospital on September 4, 2016 at the age of 74. He was buried in Gate of Heaven Cemetery in New Jersey on September 18th. Writing and scholarship isProlific in his output, <mask> wrote, co-wrote and edited some 14 books, dozens of articles and a seminal booklet, A Portrait of the Artist as a Scholar, an inaugural lecture delivered at the Faculty of Education Lecture Theatre, University of Ibadan, on 18 He was the author of four respected novels, which are widely studied in Africa and other parts of the world, and have been translated into other languages. He was a scholar and advocate of oral literature in Africa, and was noted for his seminal academic monographs The Epic in Africa: Toward a Poetics of the Oral Performance and Myth in Africa: A Study of its Aesthetics and Cultural Relevance.<mask> was a jack of many trades and master of all, who left his mind-prints on virtually every aspect of African literature and literary studies. <mask> carved out a niche for African oral lore at a time when virtually every claim to high culture and intellectual accomplishment was denied. fellowships in the humanities from the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, and the W.E.B. The National Humanities Center in North Carolina, the Du Bois Institute at Harvard University, and the Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation all exist. He was elected as a Folklore Fellow International in 1993. The Nigerian National Order of Merit (NNOM) in humanities was the winner of the Dean's Award for Teaching excellence. Garden City: Doubleday Anchor, 1971; Washington, DC: Three Continents, 1980; Tides, Longman, 1993; and Call Me By My Rightful Name, 2004, are US editions.The University of Rochester Press published Blood on the Tides: The Ozidi Saga and Oral Epic Narratology. "<mask> Okpewho: The scholar as epic hero" was written by G. G. Darah. Nigerian male novelists Alumni of the University of London University of Denver alumni University at Buffalo faculty University of Ibadan faculty Harvard University faculty People from Delta State 20th-century Nigerian novelists 21st-century Nigerian novelists Recipients of the Nigerian National Order of Merit Award

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Isidore Okpewho
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